In London: get rid of cars. In New York: get rid of people.

If you guessed that climate-crisis-fueled, disease-carrying mosquitoes are wiping them out, you may be correct.

We can't keep building useless things like this.

This is how you get people out of cars and build better cities. So what's stopping them?

Currently moored in London's St. Katharine Docks, this lovely modern houseboat is on the market for £290,000.

Move over royal baby, there's an infant two-toed sloth in town.

New trucks will all have much greater visibility for the drivers, saving lives of people who walk and cycle.

Concerns over air pollution have led city officials to crack down on these controversial vehicles.

The electric quadracycle is clad in a composite made from hemp and cashews.

This alternative to single-use plastics uses a range of custom-designed machines to create a recyclable and compostable bioplastic, sourced from discarded crustacean shells.

London Fashion Week was disrupted by protesters who want the industry to declare a climate emergency.

An object lesson in how not to do city-building.

A child experiencing an asthma attack is admitted to the hospital every 20 minutes.

This experiment may kickstart a new age of microorganism technology.

"Come touch the Greenland ice sheet and be touched by it."

"Exuberant low cost studios for creatives and artists" are plugged into a giant structure in this revolutionary project.

The mayor has cracked down on images portraying unhealthy food, in hopes that it will reduce child obesity rates.

Does this make any sense, and is it truly circular?